davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23

rine will provo practically to be a naval
reserve. 1t will give employment to ship
builders, and will help to develop the re-
sources Of the country. II our Demo
cratic leaders would only keep this in sight
and enter the next campaign with the old
cry, free trade and sailors rights" there
would DO no doubt OF our success We
could not fail to win.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23
THE onIcANp IN NEW YORK

In Chicago, In 1884, the argument that
wasmostin vogue 10 induce the Democratic
party 10 consent 20 New York nomina.
ton, was that without that State thcrc was
no hope Of Democratic succo~. 10 this
reply was made that In view Of the trcach.
cry Of the New York city leaders and their
utter uncliability, Il WIS more doubtful
with Il. As subsequent events proved,
this camc near To hcing verified. Clcyc.
land was elected by very small
majority. The same trcachcry that
made Tildcn's election doubtful and
defeated Hancock cut the Democratic
majority down TO q Nero handful"
by transferring thousands Of votes 20
Blaine after ~ o'clock. Tho ZANE tactics
arr likely 10 prevail next year llarper's
Weekly, the editor Of which is careful
Observer Of events, declares In the current
number that "a certain Democratic vote
will be quietly thrown lthis fall with In.
tent 20 defeat the Democratic tickle, In
New York, In order TO shake the certainty
Of the Presidents nomination" Here IA
warning enough. The average politician
Of New York city Ia man wholly
without principle. Protesting to he
Democrat, his horizon does not
reach beyond the North, tho East
and tie Harlem rivers. The profit In pol.
tiles for him lies mainly within these lin,
iia. Cut on from anything like the salts.
factory manIpu lalion Of federal offices by
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23

TnE owners Of stables who, nj great cy,
pcnsc to themselves, brought horscs hcrc
and entered themfor the rnccs to bc run
during the paie week, for which
Col. Montgomery had made ample
preparation, did themselves Justice by n.
iuslng iorun, after bis death, thus rccos.
nl,ing the claiIps the deceased president
Of the Memphis jockey club had upon
all racing people for the highest con.
sidcmiion. lie stood with Mr.. Leonard
Jerome Ms one Of the mos, dsintcrcstcd Of
the patrons Of the turf but no man ever
40 carefully provided Ms he did for horses,
and trainers and stable men. To make
these last comfortable. happy and
satisfied was ~ much q care with him as
that the turf should be upheld ut lis best
Ms a place for the test Of speed, bottom and
blood. Col. Montgomery was the racing
mans best friend
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23

TnE sale Of seats for the first perform
ance in New York city Of Mrs. James
Brown Potter Melted sll, 800. Two boxes
were sold for 800 each, another
for 1886, and the rest at prices
ranging from $50 10 800. Seats
in the orchestra circle were sold oil
the way up from $40 TO so. This sale is
unprecedented in the annals Of the stage,
and proves the loyalty Of the New York.
ers TO their own people.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23

The progress Of the case Of the Chicago
anarchists now before the United States
supreme court, on application for writ Of
error, will be watched with interest, not
only by lawyers, because OF the
points Of law involved and the
novelty Of the case, but by the people gen.
orally, because there is a growing belief
that the unfortunate men owe their pres
ent prccarious position TO a most strained
construction Of an almost Draconian law.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23

Tur President is nj home In Washing.
ton utter a tour that is one II the most ~.
markablc In the history Of the country.
lie WIS received everywhere throughout
the long line Of his progress with the
warmcst expressions oihospitalily, and hi.
responses to the many speeches Of wei.
come showed that be- WIS anxious 10 con.
vince the people that he WIS well up In
their local histories aud appreciated their
efforts In buildi4g ~ and their patriotism
In morc and morc ccmcnting the union OF
the States. lie made no efforts at oraiory,
but confined lanrcli 10 the dead level Of
common sense IN which he met the aver.
age Of bis hoawn.i Cleycland's tour was q
great success. 1hH
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23

THE American industrial and shipping
league is assembled In convention in Dos
ton, aud viii bc In session until the 22nd,
The purpose Of this league Is the resiora'
ton Of American prestige ON the high seas
This can hest he accomplished by the re-
peal Of ihe navigation laws and proclaim
Ing free SHIPS permitting ship-owntrs &c
buy In any market and sail ihdr crit un
'lsr the American day.. A merchant ma
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23
IDS decisions as final.

The American shipping and industrial
league now sitting in Boston has, by reso-
lutions unaniI nously adopted, urged
upon Congress the improvement of the
harbors Of the lakes, and Of the Mississippi
and its tributaries, and the connecting of
the lakes with the Mississippi river. The
league regards .tIiig as work necessary in
furtherance Of the maritime and CONNER
cial as well as agricultural interests of the
country. And tits.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23
form and copies sent 70 family Of j

form anu copies sent W Aahniy Vi ~
Elicit.
On melton, it was resolved that the me.
bers OF the bar hereafter appointed to pre-
sent resolutions to the courts, notify the
Judge Of the date Of such presentation and
that notice of the same be published in the
daily newspapers.
Judge J. W. Clapp, with appropriate re-
marks, offered the following
"Resolved, That we deem this as
semblage of professional and business men
a fit occasion TO express our profound
sense at the loss sustained, not only
by his family, but by the city Of
Memphis and the community generally in
the recent and sudden death OF that emf
nently useful and public-spirited citizen,
genial companion and upright gentleman,
Col. II. A. Montgomery.
"Resolved, That copy of the foregoing
resolutions be furnished the family OF the
deceased, with the assurance OF our most
sincere sympathy and coincidence.
Whereupon, on motion, the meeting adj
journed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23

JACKSON, Tenn, Oct PA Clubhouse
oontaising seven or eight bales Of cotton,
belonging 10 John Irwin, In this county,
was destroyed by fire last evening. There
wP no insur. nee.
Mr.. Fob Wanworth's residence, In tho
sixtr-,t district of this county, was
burned last Wednesday. including all Of
his clothing household and kitchen furni-
ture. There WAS ne Insurance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23

TIE good sense and moderation that
characterized the knights Of Labor during
their recent convention, and their rctcn-
ton Of Grand Master Workman Pow.
derby In the office which he
has filed with such marked
ability, has won for them hosts Of friends
and has gone Ear Ia modify many adverse
opinions Of the order. Their refusal TO
identity themselves with the anarchists
has also been hailed as confirmation that
they arc for law and order.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23

WHILE the work Of industrial develop.
ment has been pushed almost to point
where over-pr9fnftion is to be confessed,
our maritime interests have been neg
lccted. We hsYsnado no adequate effort
since 1885 to isctover our ocean carrying
trade. The time has come when this must
he done, and 7Cohgrcss should assist in
this needed ewcfk by repeating the
navigation laws, sothst ships may be pur-
chased in any market and entered under
our flag, .tas
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23

VIZ arSin receipt Of many evidences Of
the public's appreciation Of the ArrEAI,
which Ia now considered the model news.
paper Of the Mississippi valley. These
win but stimulate us TO even greater excr.
tons. No expense will be spared in sccur-
. ing news and making reports, and In every
rcspec, keeping ahead Of the demands OF
anteipatlons Of our renders.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23

NEWPORT News. the eastern terminus Of
tho Chesapeake &, Ohio railroad, one Of
the most impprinrt feeders TO and dis
tributon for Memphis, is only five
years old, 5aand' has pcpp.
lation Of but $500 souls,
yet for the year ending on the 3lst Of Au'
gust last its exports anlonniedto S,7i9, 3ls,
and It's imports to s677,o3s, compared with
Noriolk's imports, which were only SCI ,726,
and her exports, sl5,0o5.75i Railroads,
II would seem, are great aids 10 growth.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23

wnrS the Mississippi river below Mem
phis, to the mouth Of the Yazoo, Is inn
proved by nvcimenis, spur dykes and
mattresses, the low lands on both sides, In
Arkansas rs well ~ Mississippi, the rich
est on the earth, will become the most
available and the highest priced for agri
cultural purposes In America.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23

TTn IJicglIcs TO the waterways conycn.
ton from Chicago wcrc mos, surprised a,
the appearance aud activities Of Memphis.
The "smart" air aud movement Of the
people struck them IA quite like that Of
our own people, Who hardly stop 10 take
breath or sleep"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23

TRusls are being formed for every pur.
pos bat the securing Of better wages and
better living for the working Glasses. II
only needs Trust for Salvation aud they
will he shut out of the scheme Of atone.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23
THE WEATHER.


wAsnisGros. Oct "a n m.--for Mississippi.
Louisiana and Eastern TcxAs-wanner. followed by
cooler In Louisiana and Eastern Texas, BY fresh 10
southcrly Winds fair weather.
For Arkansas Warmer, followed by cooler iaiI
weather followed by nin: ircsh 70 brisk Southcriy
winds. shifting W northwcstcrly.
For Tennessee and Kenturky - Warmer. fan
weather: followed by rain In Kentucky. frrSh "a
brisk southeriy winds
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23

lr is rumored In Washington that
break in the Cabinet il one OF the likcli.
hoods before Congress meets Secretary
Bayarl is quite as ratified over the opinion
Of Attorney General Garland In the Alaska
case rs hc was over his opinion Of Gen
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23

TRUSTS are communcs ON n small scale.
What Il they invite commune on scale
tina, shall unite the farmers, the mechanics
and all who toilf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23
THE BUSINESS CLOSED.
Continued From Third Page.

coming students and give them personal
welcome and invitation TO the Y. Nj. @. A.
2. Whereas, great blessings have attend
cd the observance Of the week OF prayer
for young men, as recommended by the In
ternational convention, beginning the Sec
ond Lords day in November,
Resolved, That we recommend its
observance by all our associations,
and that special collections be taken
by all in behalf of the work
of the International committee, and
that we strongly urge upon all our associa-
tons the Importance of holding special
eyangelistic meetings for men only during
the week. We recommend that this con-
yention adopt the letter drafted by Mr..
John A. Pepper to the railroad authorities
of Memphis, and that it be given into the
hands OF a local committee, with instruc-
tons 10 carry out all the correspondence
and arrangements necessary to secure the
end desired.
1--WE further recommend that the State
executive committee be urged TO nse every
effort in their power TO gain the assistance
OF the railroad branches at such places M
the committee think best"
Following the reading Of the resolutions,
called from his scat and presented with q
was made by Mr.. T. NJ. Hurst, on behalf
OF the convention, who made n brief and
eloquent speech. Maj. Blanton responded
in feeling manner, and ut his request
the audience sang Sweet Bye and
Bye" The album contains the por-.
traits of the early workers in the good
ska Nxlls fs.xsv
inscription: Presented TO Maj. NJ. l..
Blanton; Pioneer Association Worker in
Tennessee, Ninth State Convention Young
Mems Christian Association, Memphis,
October 20 TO %. 1887"
At10S0 o'clock n hymn was sung and
the convention dismissed with prayer by
:. NJ. Sayford.
SUNDAYS PROGRAM.
- a. m. .-Consccration meeting, J. ".
Elliott, at Y. VI. c. A. rooms.
3.30p. m.-Mecting for men only, :. VI.
Sayford, ut Cumberland church.
$50 p. m. Meeting for boys only, Mack
Davis, at Y. NJ. G. A. rooms.
$3.50 p. Meeting for ladies' only, q
G. Terry, First Methodist chuvh.
7:30 p. m.-Song service.
Sp. m.-Young Mems Christian Auso.
citation Excursion Around the World, 6.
NJ. Sayiord, Newton, Mass.
The convention will adjourn with III,
farewell meeting tonight. On Nonday
night at $50 o'clock, Mr.. $. NJ. Sayforl
will begin series Of meetings similar to
those held her by Mr. Moody AMI hem
self in 1886. Mr.. Sayford has with him as
assistants male quartet OF singers. The
public il invited 10 these meetings, which
will continue in the Cumberland Prcsby-
| tcrian church.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL. sUNDAYaQeTOBER %, 1887

I.awton's eligibility to be minister to Mex,
leo. In both caI b Mr. Bayard had decided
views Of his ow b, and he feels awfuliy cut
up that the p bent, who is a lawyer,
which Bayard6 not, should accept Gar
lands decisions as final.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23

home model home, AZ he was the model
gentleman.
''But he Is dead No more the genial
smile, the delightful converse for as; no
more the fathers footstep Oh the threshold
Of home. No more the terse, mastery
opinion OF the judge; no more the delicate,
quiet, beautiful affection OF the husband
all gone. No, not all gone. Henry T.
Elicit still lives. He will live as long as
honor lives, or truth has votary.
Isl monumentum queris, circum-
spice Behold these decorations OF sable
serge, these are but the trappings and
suits of woe, adumbrations of the sorrow
that darkens every heart; and the mourn
ers go about the streets
"We mingle our tears with those of his
family and Of our fellow citizens at large;
and out OF the depths OF common sor-
row we exclaim: How are the mighty
fallen in the midst of the battle. How are
the mighty fallen
"Friends and brethren, he has left us a
large legacy. Mark the perfect man and
behold the upright for the end OF that
man is peace This was his life. This
his death. These his testament to US and
for us and our children.
"In freta dun fluvii current, dun mont
ibus umbrae, lustrabunt convexa, potus
dun sidera pascet; semper honor nomen;
tuum, laudes; manebunt" Therefore
Resolved, That we dcplorc the loss OF
this ripe scholar, exemplary citizen, great
lawyer and able and upright judge; we
mourn the loss Of our friend, and weep
that he is no more.
Resolved, That we tender our pro
ioundest sympathy TO the bereaved family
and commend them 10 the Rcdeemer in
whom be believed, and the God whom he
adored.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-23
local meteorological Pres. Report.

Memphis Signal Officc Report
MnnrllIa IIAa IoI % Iaa-
The South western news., 1887-06-29
THROWING THE SLIPPER.
Origin OF a Wedding Custom That
Has Invaded Many Lands,

Throwing an old slipper after a
bride and bridegroom when start
ing on their honeymoon is suppos>
ed to have taken its origin from a
Jewish custom, and signifies the
obedience of the wife as we'll as the
supremacy of the husband. A shoe
is thrown for luck on other occa-
sions besides a marriage. Ben
johnson says;
"Hurl after me an old shoe
I'll be merry, whatever | do"
1t is related that many years ago,
when lotteries were permitted, the
custom of throwing a shoe taken
from the left foot after persons
were practiced for good luck. This
custom has existed iu Norfolk and
other countries from time immemo.
rial, not only at weddings, but on
all occasions where good luck is
required A cattle dealer required
his wife to "trull her left shoe af-
ter him" when he started for Nor
wich to purchase lottery ticket.
As he drove off on his errand he
looked round to see if his wife had
performed the charm, and received
the shoe in his face with such force
as to black his eyes He went and
bought his ticket, which turned up
a prize of six hundred pounds, and
he always attributed his luck to
the extra dose of shoe which he
got. The custom, as it originally
existed, is dying out, for, whereas
our forefathers threw old shoes ST.
ter the wedding equipage. we, in
this more luxurious age, purchase
new white satin slippers for the
purpose. The origin of this Gus
tom may be traced from the words
in Psalm evil; cover Edom will
l cast out my shce," meaning
thereby that success should attend
the methods used to subdue the
Edomites. 1t is not unlikely,
therefore, that the superstitious
custom has arisen from this con-
struction of these words. AL the
Year Round.
The South western news., 1887-06-29
Bound to Have Him.
Detroit Free Press. |

Detroit Free Press.
A farmer in the western part of
the county built dam across r
creek flowing through his land and
made quite lake of a piece oflow
ground. One day last fall, while
skirtipg this pold, he came across
man who was seated on log,
with three fish lines out, and he
hailed him with:
Hello, stranger. what are you
doing2>
Fishing was the brusque re-
ply.
What tori
For fish,
Get any bites ?
Not one.
DO you know that this lake be.
longs to Ine?'
Yes
And did anybody tell you that
l went down TO Detroit and bought
twenty-four bulheads aud all but
one died on the way up hereT
Yes
"Then you know that there is
only Que solitary fish III this
pond ?
4 do, mister, and I'm going to
have him before night if the pond
doesn't freeze over and cyclones
stay away
The South western news., 1887-06-29
DAWSON, GA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE, 20, 1887.
DOAN LAUGH.

From the Arkapsaw Traveller
Oh, de she bars come wen ole Iii.
gy blow'd his hon,
Ooan yer laugh at de sarvent
O de Lawd,)
70 up, old baldy, lowed the free
kle face chile,
Ooan yer laugh at de sarvent
o de Lawd,)
An den er bar grabbed him wild
er mighty broad smile,
Ooan yer laugh at de sarvent
o de Lawd,l
De po' chile hollered an tried to
get loose,
(Doan yer laugh at de sarvent
o de Lawd,)
But de bar drug him off like er
varmint vid a goose.
(Doan yer laugh at dc sarvent
o de Lawd.)
Doan yer laugh at de sarvent O. de
Lawd, young mau,
Doan yer laugh at de prophet in
de lane,
Fur de bars mout come from the
woods young man,
An eat yer up CARELESS o de pain,
pain, pain.
And eat yer up 'gardless o de
pain,
Den praise old Ligy and praise
Mars Saul,
An We'll dance wild David roun'
de ark in de hull.
Oh, yer better be keerful wen yer
filters er man,
Ooan yer laugh at de servant
o de Lawd,)
Fur yer mout strike de prophet o
de Jorden river ban,
Ooan yer laugh at de sarvent
o de Lawd,)
An it mout be de case dat er pus-
son widout h>ar
Doan yer laugh at de sarvent
o de Lawd,)
Hab got er awful 'fuence wild de
ha!lelujah bar,
(Doan yer laugh at de sarvent o
de Lawd)
An den yer eyes is open wen its
too late
tDoan yer laugh at de sarvent o
de Lawd,)
Dat yer hab crooked yer finger at
de wrong sorter pate,
(Doan yer laugh at de sarvent
o de Lawd.
Doan yer laugh at de sarvent o
de Lawd, young man,
Doan yer laugh at de prophet in
de lane,
For de bars mout cum frum de
woods, young man,
an eat yer up 'gardless O de
pain, pain, pain.
An eat yer up 'gardless o de pain.
Den praise old Ligy and praise
Mars Saul,
An we'll dance wid David roun'
de ark in de hall.
The South western news., 1887-06-29
The Nlesnest Husband.
Detroit Pree Press. I

Detroit Pree Press.
4 think I've got rather the mean.
est husband in Detroit exclaimed
a little woman OH the car the other
day. Her friend asked her to ex-
plain, and she continued: L found
that he was smoking fifty cents
worth Of cigars a day, and | got
him to agree to give me as much
pin-money per week as the cigars
cost. He stuck to it one week. -
And then what?> He bought him
a clay pipe and pound of ten cent
smoking tobacco, and my income is
cut down to two cents g week
The South western news., 1887-06-29
CarboY Jr.

We are now owners of the slos%s
oughbred Jersey Bull, Cowboy5r.,
formerly owned BY MrLS Bald@ans
We have his pedigree and guafan4
tee that there is not q finer a0f paF /;
er bred bull to be found anywhefe
IS, 90 for service.
Can be found at Alaxandar a
Marshalls Stables.
HoasLEy 3 Cnoycw,
The South western news., 1887-06-29
Bucklen's Arnlca SAWS.

The best Salve In the world me
cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt
Cheum, Fever Soles, letter, Uhapl
ped Hands, Chilblains Corna.a end,
all Skin Eruptions, and postivaly
cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat
istaction, or money refund6i
price % cents per box. Tor Aas
at Crouch Bros.
The South western news., 1887-06-29
MODEST DEMANDS
Why an Aged C,losed MaS W.
Compelled to Refuse Em
fnent.

An old negro who had b '
gagged to do work Cd farm sat
&c the proprietor the day attsf hs
was employed and saiis It
Boss, skuze me, sab, btag s
er few pSuts dat / fdrgot 70 81 fw
yistday. All ober.dis heah aohS-
try, sab, Tse said terbe de be- hsw'
on er farm. an I wants taf hGb 20
little understanding wild yer. Darts
some thugs, sab dat yer muaa's
'spect me ter do
What are theyt'
Wall, sab. yer mustn't 'spscsma
ter pull fodder
an right" cas-,
'Nur SET out cabbage plangA'
well as you are regarded - ne
most trustworthy man IN The
neighborhood, I win relieve ped
from such duties
Thank yer, sab, but wait 90
mint. Nor turn dc grindstsnS."
Well
'Nur draw water'for de ata6m.s
Go ahead f
Yes, sab, thankee. Nur gisap
befo' day, nur chop stove weed.
nur hep kill hogs, uur pillow. sur
hoe cotton, nur-
Hold GU
Wall sah.' "
What do you propose to ddf
Wy, work on de farm. sals bus
l mustn't clean out do wall, mmf
feed de stock, MUIR cue wheat, ang
-
Hold on. I don't wunt yuu.'
why so, sahy
Because you don't waR't o.
work.
Oar yer go, JED like 81 4 nl
O de white folks. Say dat 4. nies
ger doan wsnter work jet bslsaa
he doan wanter kill hisssf. Lose
ez he iis gifts right down an huntps
hisse'f ter death da doau say ~
word, but Soon ez he says he sinfe
willin' ter die, wy den da c0znds
roun' maxim er big rnouf or bout
it. d.
WELL said the proprietor, aflsg
a moments reflection, 'as ! neeas d
man to see that the other hamhs
do their work we'll, you may ne
ahead. M
'Bleeged ter yer, sab. 'dssd IL.
I'll make yer de be- 0hersesx geg
cher seed, case rse got de ihfguss
o de 'prietor at heart. Hole ea.
boss. jes er nuder word, ploass
sab.
We'll, what is it2'
What sorter whisky does yer
drink
I don't drink any,
But what kline is yer goin' ter
turn me loose er mungf
None
Amt gwinter hab er barr'l wld
er tin cup on it?'
of course not. u
Den, sab, we kant trade.
White folks 'spects er niggOf ses
work his life er way widoht gittaS
any 'freshments. No us'n taIkln'I
sab; dar amt No fnitness, swixs
US. II Arkansaw Traveller.
The South western news., 1887-06-29

bought special tools that he requir.
ed. His fondness for liquor was
well known to his friends; still he
was liked and was generally cousid.
cred a good fellow.
The South western news., 1887-06-29
"Erbout Their Same Kinder Tun :. =

Did you ever dance to the sis
of that piece in the Mikado called
Willow Tit Willow Tit Willow r
asked Dandymau of his country
cousin.
No, but dad often made me siag-
and dance ter the willow-tapwillaw
he keeps in Their woodshed. Er
recon it's erbout Their same kinder
tune, amt itY